Algiers is the capital and largest city of Algeria, occupying a series of hills along the western side of a broad Mediterranean bay. Its landscape combines a historic hillside core, modern districts, busy avenues, and a large waterfront. The white facades of the city rise above the sea, giving Algiers its familiar nickname, “Algiers the White.”

Grand Anse Beach is a long crescent of pale sand on the southwestern coast of Grenada, overlooking the Caribbean Sea. The beach stretches for roughly three kilometres and is backed by hotels, guesthouses, restaurants, shops, and residential areas, while much of the shoreline remains open for public use. Its sheltered position creates generally calm, clear water that is suitable for swimming and other water activities.

Urfa proudly exhibits the legacy of all civilizations that have prospered in this region. In the second millenium B.C., it was a city of a Hurrite state. Tradition relates that Abraham was born in a cave near the area where the Mevlid Mosque now stands.

Set on the River Seine, Rouen is Normandy's capital and a breathtaking city steeped in history, art, and romance. Marvel at the exquisite Gothic architecture of the Palais de Justice, l'Église Saint-Maclou, l'Abbatiale Saint-Ouen, and the Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Rouen.

Kumasi is the capital of Ghana’s Ashanti Region and one of the country’s main cultural centers. Often called “Oseikrom” by locals, the city is closely connected to the traditions of the Ashanti Kingdom and remains an important place for trade, ceremonies, and craftsmanship.